Warp holder or sustainer.



PATENTED MAY 28, 1907.-

A.G.SGHOEN. WARP HOLDER 0R SUSTAINER.

APPLICATION FILED 00126, 1906.

UNITED ST'IES PATENT OFFICE.

AUGUST 0. SOHOEN, OF PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA, ASSIGNOR TO STINSON BROTHERS, OF PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA, A FIRM.

WARP HOLDER OR SUSTAINER.

Patented May 28, 1907.

Original application filed February 28, 1906, Serial No. 303,399 Divided and this application filed October 26, 1906.

Serial No. 340,763.

To all whom, it may concern:

Be it known that I, AUcUs'r C. Salmon, 2 Z n the "t :d v i re id'n 'n the clti e i Uu e St tcs, s 1 1 city and county of Pllli 1 l S'tztte oi Penns *lvenm have 11 'ented a new and useful arp Holder or odstzziner, of which the following is it specification.

My invention consists of .5. device for holding a warp after it has been subjected to be tied or bound end to drag,

1o printing so that it 1111' citerwcrc removed without his lose its ehnrment, or be otherwise 1i T sh.

Figure 1 rc' resents a perspective i luw of a device cmho invention. Fig 2 represents .2 s1 tion. of pert oi" the some. 3 represents a perspective view of a warp in condition to be placed on the holfi Sim' of Mrence indicate corre- 2o spon 1 the figures.

leteiimg to the drcwmgs: A designates a frame, on the sides of which are pivotelly ms B, which eie e epteii to osition by means of the pivotal connected with said arms, and pins or studs D on the l ne, Said latches l; g adapted to engage w 1th the he" I or studs. Pro- :s, are the pins or fitted G. feces h. 5 J (Les devices such as the sticks G and r0 is J to the sleeves l upon which they pieced, when the warp may he tied st in v:vels so that it may be subsequent y rnnoved without dragging or liability to he otherwise inj cred The sleeves F act as rollers, so thstt the opposite ends of the warp in loop form, may he eesily applied thereon Without strain as they turn due to the friction of the warp when contacting therewith during the manipulation of hanging the warp in position, the same being true in removing the warp, theletter then being also adopted to be carried else- 3 5 where by said sleeves. The sleeves also prevent direct contact of the warp on the pins E and so act as sheaths, preventing oiling or soiling of the warps. When the latches C are raised, the arms B, with the pins sleeves may be dropped, and so pieced in inoperative positions.

Having thus described my invention, who I claim new and desire to secure by Let ters Petent, is: 6 5

1. In a Warp holding device, a support, arms pivoted thereon to move toward and away from each other, means for holding said arms in operative position, and a limb extending at an angle from the outer end of each arm.

2. In a warp holding device, a support, arms pivoted thereon to swing toward and from each other, a limb projecting horizontally from and at an ang e to each arm with their outer ends free e disconnected, and means coijpereting with each arm and the support for holding each arm independently in its operative position.

3. In a Warp-holding device, a support, an arm pivoted thereon, a limb projecting horizontally angulcrly from said arm with its outer end free, a latch for holding said arm in its operative position, and a sleeve on seid pin. 8 5

4. In a warp-holding device, a support, an angular arm pivoted thereon and having its limb disposed horizontally with its outer end free, a latch for holding said arm in its operative position, and a sleeve removebly mounted on the outward limb of said arm.

5. In a, warp holding device, a sr1pport,arms pivoted thereon to move toward and away from each other, a latch for holding each arm in operative position, a limb extending at an 5 angle from the outer end of each arm, and a sleeve removably supported. on each limb.

AUGUST C. SCHOEN.

IVitncsses E. MARsTELLER, B. DUNLAP, 

